Architect’s computer generated image to show the finished look of the first ‘invisible’ house in London (PIcture:SWNS)

In today’s tough property market, would-be buyers often have their eyes on a few properties… but they’ll have to look pretty closely to see this one.

And while it might be confusing for the local postman, at least the chances of being burgled are slim –as this is Britain’s first ‘invisible’ property.

Mirrors and glass will be used to give the impression that the home does not exist, said architects JaK Studio, which won planning permission for the development.

Computer generated image of the ‘invisible’ house planned for Manor Avenue, Brockley, London (Picture: SWNS)

Computer generated image of the ‘invisible’ house (Picture: SWNS)

The glass on the upper walls will camouflage the two-bed property, disguising the sleek lines by reflecting images of nearby trees.

It will be built on the site of two disused garages in Lewisham, south London. The garages were bought for £9,000 two years ago and, after the £250,000 project, the house will be worth £650,000.

Architect Jacob Low: ‘As a practice, we are proud to have at last won planning on such a constrained site with a bold proposal we believe is a truly unique solution in both conceptual and planning terms.’

Interior CGI of London’s first ‘invisible’ home(Picture: SWNS)

A pair of disused garages are set to get a total makeover after top property developers were given the green light to turn them invisible (Picture: SWNS)